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God himself, then, asks of us no blind faith. We should know what we believe and why we believe it. Nothing is to be accepted unless based on good evidence; to believe hastily may be to blindly embrace error and untruth. Equally certain is it, inasmuch as God gives the Bible for the guidance of all men, that the proofs that this is his Word will neither be hard to find nor hard to see; they will be plain, like the signature and seal on the royal proclamation, to be found and understood by the common average man.

A.T. Pierson — Arthur T. Pierson, Many Infallible Proofs: A Series of Chapters on the Evidences of Christianity; or, The Written and Living Word of God (Chicago: F. H. Revell, 1886), ch. I, "Weighing the Proofs," p. 11.

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A.T. Pierson, Arthur T. Pierson, Many Infallible Proofs: A Series of Chapters on the Evidences of Christianity; or, The Written and Living Word of God (Chicago: F. H. Revell, 1886), ch. I, "Weighing the Proofs," p. 11. (archive.org) - Arthur T. Pierson, Many Infallible Proofs: A Series of Chapters on the Evidences of Christianity; or, The Written and Living Word of God (Chicago: F. H. Revell, 1886), ch. I, "Weighing the Proofs," p. 11.
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